The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-14 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY' INTELLIGENCt. OXFORD, OCT. 14.—0 n Monday last, in full Convoca tion, the Rev. Richard Jenkyns, D.D. Master of BaMot College, was nominated and admitted Vice-Chancellor of the University : and at the same time Mr. Vice-Chancellor nominated the Rev, George William Hall, D.D. Master of Pembroke College; the Rev. John Collier Jones D.D. R e ctor of Exeter College ; the Rev. George Rowley, D.D. Master of University College ; and the 'Rev. Ash burst Turner Gilbert, D.D. Principal of Brasenose, to be his Pro-Vice-Chancellors, for the ensuing year. On Tuesday, the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Rev..lohn Gutch, M.A. of All Souls', and the Itev. Wm. BrOwn, M.A. of Magdalen College, were nominated and admitted Clerks of the Market for the ensuing year. On the same day the following Degrees were conferred:, MASTERS OF ARTS. Richard Leonard Adams, Student of Christ Church, Grand Com- pounder. Her. Thomas Shiro, liellier, Lord Crewe's Exhibitioner of Lin- coin College. Rev. John Welsh, Queen s. Rev. George Henry Webber, Rev. Honoratus Leigh Thomas, of Christ Church. Rev. Themes Henderson, Rev. Augustus Short, • VACHRLOR or ARTS. William Henry Parson, Magdalen Hall. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Thomas Henderson, M.A. Student of Christ Church, in this University, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of,Verulam. The Rey. J. E.:Compson has been presented to the Vienrege of St. Chad, Shrewsbury, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Thomas Stedman, M.A.; patron, the King. The Rev. John Bright, M.A. has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to the Prebend of Combe and Farnham, with Ruscombe Northbury annexed, founded in the Cathedral Church, vacant by the death of Charles Ekins, Clerk. The Rev. R. Ridsdale, M.A. one of the Senior Fellows of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Kirdford, near Petworth Sussex ; patron, the Earl of Egremont. The Rev. F. Close has been appointed to the Incum bency of Cheltenham, as the successor of the late Rev. C. Jervis. Mr. Close, in consequence, leaves a vacancy at the Church of the , Holy Trinity, Worcester. • The Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, has ap pointed the Rev. John Baylie to the Chapelry of Bloxwich, near the same having devolved to his Lordship by lapse. BISHOP HEBER. The following extract of a private letter, communicates some interesting particulars respecting the death of Bishop Heber. It appeared in the Bombay courier of May 20:—' " On April Ist he arrived at Triehinopoly, and had twice serviee on the day following; he went the next day, Monday, at six o'clock in the morning, to see the native Christiana in the fort, Juni attend divine service, The ser vice being o ver, he returned to the house of Mr. Bird. He met Mr. B; as he got out of his palanquin, and said to him, ‘, I have now transacted my l ittle business, and shall be immediately ready for breakfast.' When he went into his room, he said to those that were with him, Let us make haste to dress, I am going into the bath.' , His ser vant then accompanied him to the bath, which is built as a separate bungalow, The tub is very large, and a per son may swim about in it. It was filled above the height groun person, 'as the Bishop used to swim. The servant waited outside the door. Fisrt he heard - the Bishop, na ming about in the water, as when one is swimming; thi s toted only about four minutes, then all was suddenly still. The servant thought his master perhaps was dress ing, but wizen this voile had lasted nearly half an hour, he grew surpisions, and knocked at the door ; when no. answe r h a ving linen returned, he at labr opened it, 'autt. found - the Ilishott dead at the bottom of the tub. Ile was in un ediately taker 'out of the water, and medical as,sistance applied, but teben every effort proved inelfec tual his body was opened. It was the opinion of the sur geons that he died of apoplexy. He was on the day fol lowing. entombed in St. ileorgd.s..eb,urek.on the plain at !he right - iidt; of the altar. The Bishop, although per feciJy- well the preceding days, and, as it appeared, on the very slay the event took plate, had yet given his Chaplain to undo - stand some time before, that he thought his life would be of no long duration, and that his demise would be sudden." A public meeting of the Society of Bombay was held, for the purpose of considering the 'MOM, appropriate mode of expressing reaped ond esteem for Bishop Heber. The particulars of the proceed.;op, which we think will be in teresting to our Readers, sludl lie inserted in our next. THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIIte.t ; QRAND FETE AT MOSCOW. On the 10th September his Grace the Duke of Di.' l vonshire, his Britannic Majesty's Ambassador Extraordi nary at the ' Coronation of the Emperor of Russia, gave a splendid Ball and Entertainm ent to the Imperial Family .and the principal Nobility in Moscow. The preparations t' or the fete were on a scale of magnificence suited to the ex ,Oted character of the guests. • 'Tile exterior of his Grace's superb hotel, which is sir touted oit an elevated part of the city, was brilliantly The Imperial Arms, tastefully executed, ornamented the principal front, and the whole of the vast lenisth of the ga:.lery was one blaze of light ornamented in venous devices. The Imperial Famifir arrived about nine o'clock. The shouts of many thousands of spectators announced their approach, and the bands of mum pieced on the balconies, and in the interior of, the mansion, played select national airs on their arrival. Their Majesties were received by the distinguished host at the principal entrance. Dancing immediately • corrunenced, and continued with great spirit till a late hour. Supper was then served, up wards of GOO covers were laid at this sumptuous repast. A select number of guests of the most elevated rank were invited to the Imporial table. Their Imperial Majesties, the Grand Duke -Michael with his eletttoing Consort, and the Prince Charles of p rus ,44,, quitted this brilliant assembly at two o'clock. The wh.ole of the interior decorations were in the most chaste and elegant style; the walls of the principal hull, which are in inzitation of white marble, were ornamented with the 466 4 1, 4 i f tin it Imperial Majesties, and of turf 'Majesty, (icorgedeli ciiittln, fiirioil4 :by ingenious com biogions of rosos; mill,in, adjoininsaloon (erected for the occasion) ptqtei Isssp t clli l portrait of the Ettiperor Nicholas, in his Corotiatii4 Rolses, painted for George" l .'"'? V.;1;:L "A..--This; handsome aiesty's dignifi e d Repre his Grace , by comp li me nt of his mutative, was 014 c‘l'laned S,y the minces+) of the Artist. ACT.,.....( the Iffertliird .1 n NEW JURY urna) application has been cati made —Some doubts having arisen on the qualification of Jurors under the late Act, The following answer to Mr. Peel on that sub j ect. lias been received by the Magistrate who addressed him :--- . " 'Whitehall, Sept, 28. 1 " Sir ....-.1 am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to aeltnowkAge , the re4teipt of your letter of the 26th inst. The clause Of the Jury Aok to which you refer, was not introduced by Mr. Peel, but by untidier member, whose intention in introducing it was expressed in the circular letter of the lOth of August last, to which you whetted, and though the words are certainly equivo 'l'4 I aPPreliend that the meaning may he siliAciently collected from the eor4ext t for it a juror were to be quaii6i.s.l by being rated to the Poor ilta ;At 20 which A 1. or any property whatever, it wouh: 1w ab surd to require an avogingurat to the house duty, pplies .t 0 the homes only on the same value. Mr. Peel is warehe int e that this c onstruction lies not been universally aequiesced in, and nd. in the neat session to introduce a bill fur amending the defect in ;he Act, end any tither which May in the " mean tune be discovered. (Sigl4o) Ch lII i PAWSON," FRENCH PAPtItS. (From the Etoile dated Thursday.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 1 1 .—One of the consequences , of the fire which most seriously affects tho-great men of the Empire, is the scarcity of money. Tranquillity, however, is pprfectly restored. R is affirmed that letters from Attica announce that Fabvier has been a second time obliged to take refuge on board the squadron of Admiral de Rigny, after having been abandoned by his Tacticos, in a battle to raise the blockade of Athens. his European soldiers, on the contrary, pre ferred being cut to pieces by the troops of Redschid Pacha, rather than retreat a step. The expedition of the Capitan Pacha against Samos seems to have hitherto had no result. The Asiatic troops, whom he landed at Smyrna, imme diately disbanded themselvesi to return to their homes.— Contrary winds have obliged the squadron to retreat to Bodroan. Perhaps it waits 'there for the fifth expedition from Alexandria. SniwuN, SEPT. 27.—General Baron de Sieganthall, Commander on the Bennet, has lately been to Belgrade, on the invitation of the Pacha, to see the exercise of the Turkish troops disciplined in the European fashion. They do not yet exceed 500 infantry and 250 cavalry. Their rapid progress was commended by the Austrian officers. The Pacha gave his guests a magnificent entertainment before he would part with them. TRIESTE, SEPT. 20.—We have news from Smyrna by an Austrian 'vessel which has arrived, with many others, under convoy of his Majesty's schooner the Vigilant, by which we leant that the Capitan Pacha, having lost a corvette and sonic transports in a new attempt upon Samos, has been obliged to return to Mitylene, and to Fockes to repair. The Greek fleet of seventy sail, including fire ships, cruises off Carabourni. The Austrian. convoy was obliged to pass through it; the Greeks visited some vessels, but committed no het of violence : they contented themselves with asking for some provisions. Another Austrian convoy, escorted by the Ilellona fri gate, was met by the first steering for Smyrna. P0RT...4134411\CE (HAYTI), AUG'. B.—The Telegraph, a Government journal, has just published, as an official document, a law for the establishment of entrepott for fo reign produce. It was decreed by the Chamber of Com mons, sanctioned by the Senate, and promulgated on the 25th of. April. The following are the principal articles at all interesting to those engaged in foreign commerce : Article I. There shall be established an entrepot in each of the following places—Port-au-Prince, Cayes, Cap Haytien, St. Doriiingo, and Jacmel, for all foreign mer chandise or produce not prohibited by the present law. Article 3. The vessels coming from foreign countries, and entering the harbours mentioned in the first article, or those open to foreign commerce, shall not be allowed to clear at the custom-house, unless they bring goods which are to be placed in these enirepots, or sold in the country. In no case shall these vessels be allowed to have on hoard any merchandise for exportation. Articles 4, 5, 6, and 7, prescribe to the Commissioners or the Custom-house what stops they are to take when the captains of foreign vessels make a declaration before them as to their cargoes, whether destined to remain in the warehouses, or to be shipped. for other countries. . 8. Any broker who shall sutler goods, . which ought to be warehoused, to be disposed of in any other manner, shall be condemned to pay the double of the custom* which these goods would have been taxed at if sold in the country. He shall, besides, lose his commission, and.not have it renewed for a year afterwards. 11. The broker shall have the power of examining the article deposited in the warehouses whenever he may think proper. 12. Prohibits the following articles : sugars, sirops, or molasses, coffee, cocoa, cotton-wool, mid ruin. 1:1. Permits the introductions of all other articles, ex cept those mentioned in the preceding article. 14. The articles prohibited to be consumed in the coml. try, and which shall be admitted into the warehouses, shah not be allowed to be taken out except for exportation. lb. The merchandise placed in the warehouses, may re , main there for one year, and shall pay a warehouse duty at the.rate of one per cent. a-year.. 10. The owners or brokers shall be at the expense of conveying the goods to the door of the warehouse, and take them away after paying the expenses. 17. At any time within one year the goods warehoused may be taken 'out of the custom-house, the duty and that for warehousing having been paid. 29. When the custom-house dicers shall have good reasons for suspecting the truth of the declaration of the Captain or Supercargo, they shall verify them in the pre sence of the Supercargo, the goods, in case of a false de duration, shall be forfeited, one half to the informer, and the other to the public treasury. 30. The goods placed in warehouses shall pay at the Custom-house the usual rates of tonnage, wharfage! ' &c. 31. All goods not taken out within a year, shall be sold publicly, by a sworn auctioneer. W. This law shall commence on the first of August next. The Ceilulcil of State of Genevalias just published the following decree s---. Art. 1. Any thing relative to the .foreign politics, or in which allusion is made to them, cannot be printed in the Canton without ilia previous consent of the Council 'of State. 2. The preceding article shall Also apply to polemical writings on the subject of religion. 3. The authority referred to in the first article will be granted, if the manuscript, and a copy of the work signed by the author and the publisher, are deposited in ,the Chancery. 4. The authors, printers, sellers, or distributers of printed works, in contravention of the tat and 2d Articles of this Statute, shall be brought before the tribunals, and on evidence being given simply of the: feet of eontraven don, they shall be liable to a penalty of 2,000 florins, and a year's imprisonment. The Journal of Geneva says, that the house where J. Rousseau was born is not to be pulled down, as was reported. The Liberals can, therefore, make at Geneva the pilgrimages which they condemn elsewhere. A letter from Algiers of the 9th of September, states, that iatehigence of an almost authentic nature was received . there, that Major Laing and all his companions had been assassinated in the 4gsert by one of . the tribes called Twar- toes, They write from Moscow on the 211th September—The Duke of Ragusa jlati given a superb fete to the Emperor Nicholas. All the Imperial family was present at the fete except the Empress mother, who has made a resolution not to appear at any of the fetes given on account of the Coronnuon, (From the Journal des .Debats.) STANFEN, OiRIS(AV) SEPT. 23.—A horrible crime was perpetrated in this neighbourhood last week, . A citizen who was married, and resided is the village Ehrenstetten about a league distant from this place, held for seveml „tiers an illicit intercourse with a young girl of the same atice, who gave birth in the interval to two children, the younger of which only was acknowledged by the citim to be ,his offspring. He, however, providod for both children and their mother, in a very liberal anti F tie _ o ll a.lii n o :r o r o ie n d ie to a young Plan , Mmosa prodigal manner, The girl, either from feelings of „ re . movie for her past conduct, or for the purpotie of Before for acquaintance with the citizen, had disco"- itswitt,m4lritti ear ~ti. willlntleiriesher bud known months past her i ou se with the on her to Ze'tre:1111:1171 avoided him on all occasions, lie, the interview, l i zy me‘ l 4 d i t i t: to Friborg, a few days after to meet her, and prevailed journey, - I w.ien the w tjurrnes and bushes, about half a w t r te e c t o e rdingly joined him on this I girl, and coneealed tl h strangled the unfortunate 0 dead hotly in a place full of league remote from the highway, a home nd then return e d h ciiii,tiy as if nothing bud happened. In the course of the g lII ' fallowit iI t he re turned 19 the plug where ho 6 4 ,1 i i f i ; the deft budh PIN carried it a league and a half farther into the forest where he threw it into a pit 120 feet deep, and then returned to his residence, carrying with him the dress which he had taken off his victim. The girl's family having waited her . return till elate hour at night communicated to the Magis trate the fact of her disappearance, as well as their suspicions of the citizen, whom they supposed to be the author of whatever mischief might have befallen her. Ile was ac cordingly arrested by the Magistrate ; and at tat denied all knowledge of the diabolical act of which they accused him. But when the dress of the young girl, which had been found at his house, was brought into his presence, a few days after, he confessed. the crime, and all the circum stances attending it. He now awaits he just and rigorous punishment of his cruelty. The Constitutionnel, in speaking of the recent permis sion given by the King of Spain to foreign vessels to carry goods from one Spanish port to another, assigns as a rea son for it, that Spain is unable to protect her vessels against the corsairs that hover upon her coasts, and keep her ports, as it were, in a state of blockade. t then gives the following sketch of the state of the Peninsula from the pen of a correspondent :—" Beggars, ragged soldiers, peasants without bread, merchants without commerce, portly monks whose bon point is an insult to the public misery : on all sides suspicion and dread; no road safe ; all the ports blockaded ; and every where superstition multi plying persecutions, and adding darkness to darkness.— Such is the picture that Spain presents. The corsairs which intercept the maritime commerce of Spain are not all Colombian ; but most of them are fitted out by tlie English and French. Gibraltar is the place to which they retreat when pursued, and from whence they issue when they would seize their prey. That town, although situated in Europe, is become another African Regency. " The Lausanne Gazette contains_ the following article, dated Corfu, September 12, which seems to reconcile the contradictory accounts, given of the state of things at Athens : The Turks, who had made themselves masters of all Attica, and closely besieged Athens, succeeded at length with 15,000 men, in taking possession of it. Gouras alone, with 1,500 men, retired into the citadel and maintained the ,!siege. An energetic Proclamation of the Government re animated the courage of the garrison, and they swore that they would bury themselves amidst t hel ruins of the ancient monuments rather than capitulate. Several Greek corps, to the number of 6,500 men, had just united in the isle of Salamis. They disembarked on the 18th of August at Eleusis, and after having crossed Mount lcario and the Gulf Eleusino, encamped on the 19th at Hermos. The Turks, upon learning their march, abandoned the town, went out against them, and met them in the plain of Athens. The action commenced immediately, and lasted more than five hours, when the Turks, after a con siderable loss, were forced to retreat to Eleonora. In this engagement Colonel Fabvier and the French Philhel lenists particularly distinguished themselves. Giovny Ba jaetar, who commanded the attack, was made prisoner, and his horse and standard, were taken. Since this period, Redschid Pacha, being beaten under Athens, continued his retreat upon Negropont, and from thence upon Carysto, where he remains with the Pacha of that Province, not withstanding the animosity . existing between them, and the Greek General Karaiscaki, who advanced at the head of 3,000 men, blockades them closely. Thus Athens is again occupied by the Greeks. We learn by letters from !ante, that Ibrahim Pacha, being reduced to despair, set fire to Tripolitza, and withdrew to Caron and Modon.— The Constantinople squadron has abandoned its projects against Samos, and taken refuge in the Dardanelles. Its troops were disembarked at Echelle Nuova. The Greek squadron is now at Samos. Extract of a private letter of the 19th ult. from Mos cow :—" For some time doubts were entertained at the Court of St. Petersburgh, whether the hostilities com mitted upon the frontiers of Persia were to be attributed ' to the restless and turbulent spirit of the hordes which dwell in those countries, or to a positive intention on the part of the Schuh ; but intelligence brought by a courier that arrived here yesterday, has set the question at rest; and our Cabinet considers itself decidedly in a state of for al war with Persia. Our Ambassador is believed to be letained at the Schah's camp, near Suleimania." Another letter, from the frontiers of Russia, confirms the intelligence of a formal declaration of war by Russia, in consequence of the incursions of the Persians ; the march of troops to re inforce the Russian army in Georgia ; and the revolt of Rome of the frontier provinces. Fiume - Ft' N per• Cents., 98f. 40c.; Three per Cents., 66f. 40c Exchange on London at one month, 25f. 55c. ; at chive months, 2Gf. 35c. • • PRICES OF STOCKS THU Bank Stock 201% I 9 per Cent. Red " tt 3 per Cent. Cons 3Ver Cent. Diffo Red. 'V 4 per Cent. New 95, Ditto, 1/126 - Bank Long Ann.lS A, India Stock MI% Ditto Bonds 33 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN F' Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct Colombian Bonds 38% 9 Ditt0,1824:...391 41 391 401 391 41 Danish ,73 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 lt Guatemala Mexican Bonds ...5M 4 5 4f M 6 Do. 1825...631 4fl 51 5% hf 5f DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGII, SHPT. 25.—M. de Ropi, author of the plan of making a model of St. Petersburgh on a large scale, which he has executed in the most successful manner in two years and a half, has just set out for Paris, where he intends to exhibit his splendid work. We congratulate those who have no opportunity of visiting our capital, on the means they will have of judging how well it is entitled to be considered as one of the finest cities in the world. This model is 26 arsheens in breadth, and 52 in length, besides the Monastery of Alexander Newsky, and the Establishment of Noble Ladies, and the Tauris Palace, which are executed separately. A , „„ AKERMANN, SEPT. 'F.—we have lately been informed that the exportation of the salt and wines of Bessarabia has just been permitted through the customhouse at Oer dropol, a piece of intelligence which has caused the live liest satisfaction here. The collecting the. produce of the salt lakes is one of the most imßortant branches of employ. ment among the inhabitants of Akermann. It enables a great number of persons to turn small capitals to good ac count, it attracts workmen from all parts of the province —in a word, it is a source of Occupation to all the popu lation of this town, which will prosper more and more as its communication with Odessa becomes more frequent.— Itt this point of view the passage by way of Oerdropol is highly important, because it abridges by 34 wersta (nearly 24 miles) the route from Akermann to Odessa, whereas on other points of the Dniester, the communication has hitherto been carried on by a route which was above 100 wersta about, which increased the prices of goods, caused delays, and checked the activity of iximmerce. T he beneficent views of Government in this new Ines,- sure are justly appreciated by all the inhabitants of our town, and they are the more gratified, because it coin cides with the time of the: 'year the most favourable for working the salt springs. .10s affirmed that the salt this year is renaliably white 4001 there is reason to believe that the praduce will bi Dirge. The Journal of St. Peteilturgh of this date contains a list of numerons proinotionsi and favours conferred, on oc casion of the coronation, but no mention whatever of the differences with Persia, EXTRACT OW A LETTER FROM ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, 'Nth SEPT., 1826.—" One of OUT Judges (Mr. M.) ho just absconded, having drawn hills to an i mm ense amount. The charge against him is for perjury and swindling. What a judge for the new system." —Liverpool Courier. ma MURDER OW MR. THOMAS discovery WAS m a d e on T ue sday morning, in the warehouse Occupied by this unfortunate gentleman at the time of his decease, which may possibly be the means of leading to the detection of his inhuman mur derer. On removing a board which was placed over a cupboard, and inalosing the space between it and the ceiling, in the room adjoining that in whi c h his body WAS discover e d, a small pistol was f oun d, to gether with some p ow d er , which had been evidently put there for concealment. The pistol was unloaded and the hammer down, but, ,judging from the evi dence given at the Inquest, it is not probable that the deceased received h is d e ath from this instrument.— Mancheitcr Ilerath Zbt 4>un. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1826. The French Papers of Wednesday, and the Dale, dated Thursday, have been received, but their contents do not possess much interest. It is said in letters from Attica, that Colonel FABVIER had been obliged to seek refuge on board the French Admiral's ship, after sustaining a defeat in an attempt to raise the blockade of Athens ; but rumours of this description are so prevalent from that quarter, as to be scarcely worthy of notice. The Greek fleet, amounting to seventy sail, was cruising off Carabourni. An Aus trian convoy passed through it, but was not molested. The Capitan Paella is said to have lost a corvette and some transports, in a recent attack upon Samos, in which he failed. The Etoile also contains a commercial document of some importance to those immediately interested in the trade to Hayti, being a law for establishing entrepots or bonded warehouses in the principal ports of that Republic. The ports which are - thus specified, are Port-au-Prince, Aux Cayes, Cape Haytien, Santo Domingo, and Jacmel. The principal articles of this document will be found in another column. The Council of State of the Swiss Cantons has been under the necessity of publishing a decree, at the instance of Russia, against the liberty of the Press, placing it under a more strict censorship, in order to please the taste of that enlightened, but fastidious judge, the Emperor of Russ' A. It is melancholy to see such a determined spirit of hostility to liberal prin ciples manifested by one who has it in his power to confer so many blessings on society, by a different course of action. We have no right to quarrel with his IMPERIAL MAJESTY for keeping his own sub jects in Cimmerian darkness, by restraining the exercise of liberal sentiments and enlightened ideas, but the case is altered when he oversteps the bounds of his natural jurisdiction, to invade the liberty of others who have nothing in common with him but the lot of mortality. It speaks little for the wisdom or stability of his reign; if he dreads the ordeal of public opinion—that best safeguard of a nation's welfare and happiness. The poor Swiss have been honoured with his MAJESTY'S tender -solicitude for their prosperity, much in the same way as the lamb by the wolf in the fable— ,4 hope you are very well in health, in order that may have the pleas ure o f ea ti ng y o u." By that let t er iiat from ae n ige n Algiers, ce o f o of n the u authentic l e i n o t f c September, naturehu we regret a ret been received of the death 0f that intrepid traveller Major LAING, in the desert, by one of the tribes called Twarnies. If an extract of a private letter from M oscow may be depended on, war is no longer doubtful between Russia and Persia , an d another letter confirm s the in telligence of a form al declaration of war b y Russia , in consequence of the unprovoked incursions of the Persians. Papers and some Br usse l s J ournals to t h e have also been rec e i ve d l ast nig h t . Th e p apers , but the Authorities se em to h ave b f l , 2 : D e i r lui : ls G .lap roningen forms a conspi cuous figure in these with a superabundance of medical volunteers, and they e en favoured have in consequence countermanded their former ap peal to these Gentlemen. In another column it will be seen thgt the exprtutign 91 the salts and wines 91 Bessarabia had been permitted throngh-,-the,Cuttom house at Oerdropol, which was expeCted to do much good to the inhabitants of Akermann., • German Papers have been received this morning, but are destitute of any other political news except the repetition of the report that the siege of Athens had been raised, and REDSCHID PACHA defeated, with the loss of his heavy cannon, &c. ROME, SEPT. 23. Persons who have the good fortune to be often about the Pope, cannot find words to express the profound “filic tion with which the events of the day, especially those in Romagna, have filled his heart; it is affirmed that the ob stinate wickedness or stupid ignorance with which his truly paternal intentions are counteracted often affect him to tears. Can it excite surprise that he, at the head of the Christina Church, the Spiritual and Temporal Shep herd of his people, has judged it necessary, under these circumstances, to implore the aid of Heaven to avert evils both near and remote? A Religious Proclamation (hi. vito Sagrcl) prescribes nine days' prayers to be performed in three days fasts, the (Friduo). The first in the cha pel of the Sanctum Sanctorum ; the second in the for ghese chapel in Maria IVlaggiore • and the third in th e chapel of the Archangel Michael, in St. Peter's. in the first and third Friduo the Litany of All Saints - and the prayers belonging to it are to be sung ; in the second the Lauretan Litany, and the Alin-Teri., with the prayer Deus refugium dsfende, and Deus ()mho; Fideliunt,` and be concluded, on each day, wish the Sacrament. Each prayer. begins two hours , and a half before sunset, and continues about that time. The last of the nine days (April 28), being the eve of the Feast of St. Michael, it is to be a general and strict fast day, that isi meat and milk diet are prohibited. In the preamble to the Edict is the following . passqe : " Lo spirit° di verligine e di revolts ogni gior* fa nuove cor giuste pa le genti istesse pia incivilite, e religiose: gli errori, clue latitante in qualehe angolo della terra appena, non volta (mov ) or gli uni, or gli altri elandestinamente mordere, it pie& corrotta Sposa del Agnello immaeolato, al presente •eollegati ilk sieme, par mostrarsi pin formidabili, eon insolenza, mai pill n'- ten la minacciano scopertamente, da per tutto della totale wiles& ed eecidio, se possibils fosse the contro d i lai prevalessero le porta infernal." The spirit of vertigo and revolt, daily snakes new pro gress even among the better informed classes. Errors which formerly lay concealed in a corner of the e arth, and scarcely ventured from their hiding place, clandestinely to bite the foot of the pure bride of the immaculate lamb, now combined together with daring and unheard of inso lence, threatens her with total destruction, if it were possible that the gates of hell could prevail against her. — This passage is the more important because we must at all events, ask whence then is the church (for tins is to be understood by the bride of the lamb) t h rea t e ned with de struction ? It insist surely be from within her own bosom, for no danger threatens her from Protestanism, which manifests on its side the same fears, and still less from other religious parties. TRIESTE, SEPT. 30. We have received by the packet, letters from Corfu, to the 16th instant. The report still keeps its ground that Redschid Pacha, has been totally defeated before Atens; his heavy cannon taken, and the siege raised. A he ns; for ling short time must sltow what foundation there is news. __-=------ ------ , , Philadelphia Papers of the 20th . Sept. have been re. calved. The following are extracts i-- A letter dated St. Croix (West Indies), Aug. that the inhabitants of St. Thomas are in IntiCh dread " f af e t e i l l i tsFrection. The Commandant's life (Lobother), has been threatened, luid be is guarded, whenever he goo ou t, by twenty-five armed men. a By an arrival at Norfolk it appears that the tlisms''te frigate lately EMI at sea is a British one, atid of course not the Brandywine as was feared. there Trinidad Papers of the sth of August are recei/ cd ' contents are without interest. Barbadoes Papers of the 2d of September, hav e been received. We regret much to observe some difference!. appear s to exist between the Bishop and the Vestry ler 5, state, t. Michael's parish, in that island, relative to some ra g" I„ tion fixing the time for interment, which, from the clinuito and the necessity of not delaying this painful task, il' fre quently attended with great inconvenience and tlanger•; and display, wonder 0, His Excellency Sir Henry Warde, K.C.B. Co` the Forces, and Governor-in-Chief of Barbadoes, had sr : rived in th e Redman, in 35 days from Portsmouth, accortne_ panied by his Lady and suite. His Excellency Isr° but ceived in the most courteous and respectful manner' de declined, from the fatigue of the voyage,all militarY Ps!" .... On the follow's! tion he felt at the attention intended • day the Governor was entertained at the Gover.n.m.ento house with the chief officers and legislative authoritle the number of 80 persons. . Edwar d, BALTIMORE, SEPT. 18.—A French brig Jenne _. On Sept. 3,0 !u ~ from Campeachy, put in here in distres& . lat. 32. 30., long. 78., saw four frigates, one corvette,: brig, and a schooner. On the 100, spoke an Ante . ri_,,,, l ; , P i a la p v e e rs a til s f o th b signif., in at the stone time the high satiose schooner, from Havannah, for New York ; informed bt":e. they were the Spanish fleet. from Havannalf. BY ) "1111- (pent accounts, we learn they had returned •to t ? .;.,, vannah, in consequence of several of the 'vessels leiv"r) been dismasted in the late severe gales. _,. ,„ n f t he 4th (3 A re ul d s a t e e e 2 n 2d received, ju iy, thing of importance. abntit Stfi.e;s.tetct:tain 1,0, the M gOc Corn c'l last a meeting o f Slic Weave" of lerrs'fiu:LisdadwatoYso. took pAlateseuetloiaprettasitisoeinifbolragtilice abolition °f otcould the h f ei their y unitysppt present ae o n : i f ee o n f d i t: design course, hut all present were unaninious in 64W t h a t r be looked for se t he en I sal: tseerireef , their condition for the future. Nothing is m ore na tlir- a than to distress,stilirg:eliCalliolicrniest for fi men who feel the sharpness of hunger, theand de the difficulty of allaying their wants increased bY to. hold oauLn:lowns‘Naiwniiasyleitiiiitperc:oieilleuti6ettillYi t . eress of bread, and the lightness of their ocket':. their natural rights, merely to enrich another poll: ut ,the same impartial of the community. A State to be prod) ca re °tlg cry out against a system which robs them. :' to all her divided classes; and though a little favouritisi't might for a moment be shown to one class, i t °lig 1 1 That cal ' not to be done at the expense of the others. e only be a bad remedy which shifts the burden from on h oe shoulder to the other, an d t he manufacturers base hand of fostering i 1 good reason to complain when the load of the fs tfil is shifted on their shoulders without a correspoild" benefit. It may be very well for tho se in t he enj o Y ment of a positive benefit , to set up the - $. meat of ' possession, but common sense r 'efito the , = s lid point to this— ,, How' did you get posses sion e ~ .. , I if the answer be not in acc ordance with commoil.r tice, where exists the right of exclusive claim ? T l4 ' r can only maintain their p osition by power, as tbe ti e holds his prey, and h ave no reason to comply t, t 1 PRICES GIF SHARES British Iron Mining Company General Steam Navigation Compai COURSE OF EXCIIA Amsterdam C.F. 12 71 Ditto, at Right Rotterdam 2U. !2 8 Antwerp l2 8 flamburgh , 2 U 3'7 6 Altona 23 U. 37 7 Paris ' 3 days' sight Ditto '2 U. 25 90 Bordeaux 25 90 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M. 15-1, l'etersburgh, this :1 Us. 8 Vienna, effective fl. 2 N. 10 '...:3 Trieste...do. lO 23 Madrid B3y4 Cadiz Illthoa 334 Barcelona 13 Seville Ti Gibraltar 45 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, 1,000 2d. 17 18 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d 18 20 Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Nov. 28. BO% PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3y, per cent.... 85 4A • Ditto, New ... 4 per Cent. 94%%5i Gov. Deb. 334 per cent ...... SBl4 consols, 3 per cent. Royal Canal Stock 24% Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per rent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. - MA Arrived. Due. 1 America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres O Donashadee ...... 0 1 Dublin --------------- O Flanders 0 O France O qottcnburgli 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 26 minutes after 2. I Evening 46 minutes after 1 NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds... 30 31 3N Sr% Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. • — Spanish, 1821 101,4 18211 — French Rentes, h p. c —f. --c. ----- Exchange —l. —c. ---3 per cent. --- Exchange , —I. --c. AT ONE &CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £32 fly lO 41 3. NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4714 Genoa 43 1 4 Venice 48 Malta Naples 3$ Palermo per oz. 114 Lisbon , 4B Oporto 4B Itio Janeiro 43 ' Bahia 44 Buenos Ayres 48 Dublin, '2l days' sight ll4 Cork ln BULLION, PRIt OZ. X. A. d. Portugal Gold, in coin I) 0 0 Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 11 ,TOCKS, OCT. 11. St. Patrick Insur. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto 3% Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. 0 Guernsey& Jersey 1 1 I (=burgh 0 0 Holland 0 0 Jamaica (1 Leeward Islands 0 Lisbon 0 Malta 0 1 Waterford' 0